The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 1

*BUILDINGS CRUMBLE IN DUBLIN BATTLE Y Pheer: ™-——> THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR —= Ban men nnn WEATHER Tonight and Thursday, fair; moderate westerly winds. Temperature Last 24 Hours | Maximum, 75. Minimum, 52 Today noon, 59, VOLUME 24. NO. 106. <> Comin’ to Our Party? BABY _ June Invites Everyone FOUND o——- 3|Washington Now pltendy-fotust tou coot enoush | Alarmed Over ii ah kane wis tiny ab tah Bandit Attack Near Tampico phone switchboards “exchanges.” It's Decause that is the place where they take the right number and exchange ro thers et ok eran BY HERBERT W. WALKER Amundsen’s Arctic trip won't be a WASHINGTON, June 28.—An- bit like his Antaretic trip. There's! other and more vigorous note to @ world of difference between the| the Mexican government ‘Many & poor bum leafing around &@ corner peanut stand ts arrested for impersonating an officer. eee In days of old, when knights were bold, Politeness held tts reton One of that tribe would not describe | Mexico City, from and Hughes held as signifi cant that His lady as his “jane. patches on the Cortez incident ee and A. Bruce Bielask!'s kidnaping Dr. © D. Shannon, who ought to} have appeared from Tampico know, says a baby doesn't cost any | since Monday. more to be delivered at your home| ¢ is here made no effort to than a Ford. Yep, but gasoline 1s | hide th perturbation at the silence cheaper than milk jof Summerlin, Shaw and newspaper ° * x {correspondents at Tampico und Mex ee " - ico City on the two incidents, They ¥ RADIO MOTTOES inna. seailonsarty custureed ever: tne | “What Is Home Without an |allence of Tampico. pointing out that i Amplifier? |the 48-hour ultimatum of the bandits eT ae Ss who captured the Cortez camp ex lpired yesterday Of 15,000 pesos was demanded A censorship is in effect | Washington officials believe, and ap [parently it has been extended to tn lelude beth Summerlin and Shaw |Shaw, they said, is energetic |undoutgedly would have furnt |the state with furth linformation by this time if he not under restraint morning Politicians are like on old ¢ ake of tansom yeast. They rise and foam but never | work strict and ‘em than to pay ‘em. department ee was Secretary Weeks says prohibition fw the cause of unrest in this coun-| A cablegram from Summerlin dur. try. And we suppose liquor is the /ing the night acknowledged receipt cause of unrest in Europe. Jot the demand for action by the ee | Mexican government, but making no A scooP! A SCOOP! |mention of the status of the Cortez “Truth About Custer Battle Is land Bielaski cases Related: Wounded Horse Only | Much mystery Survivor ef Battle!—From yes- iets in official terday’s Star. | quarters here . . Mexican All in the nd suspicion ex and congressional regarding the latest | developments of sorts rumors are current ¢ of official and cem fon regarding tions in the Tampico of) fielda. The government is planning no im (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) War veterans secking government compensation because of digabilities have five years in which to file a claim. We are going to ask for dia- ability compensation for enlargement of the cranium occasioned by being | suddenly private to private first clas plete condi promoted from How de i picnic with 12 gallons in the tank and one gallon in the tonneau Coos oa SULLIVAN CASE FASHION HINT jilibeniie If rescued early enough, o ; : . bathmat with fringe makes « |Will Seek Prosecution, if fetching drove. | Enough Data Obtained y's candida for the Poison! |. z y | I ib is the woman who laughs at| That Police Captain A. C. Sullivan her husband when he sits down on |Will be prosecuted for misappropria the fly paper. tion of funds if sufficlent evidence ee ae |of fraud is turned up by the present Second cholee for the Polson Ivy |!nVestigation was intimated Wednes club is the vaudeville comedian who |@ Mayor E. J. Brown ainounceh My next song will b continuing our probe of Father’ Wie a Coutaseraia Bol n’s accounts,” the mayor said dier But Hg Wore a Union Suit!” If enough data is secured to, prose py gr cute case we will do our part Belie t or not prizefighter| Malcolm Douglas, prosecuting at named Kid Victrola ja breaking all /torney, who has refused to press the kinds of records around San Fran.|case on the ground that Sulltvan has cisco. returned the $595 check, declared as yt Mayor Brown had | | i him “that the city would be if the money were returned and Sullivan could be forced to re sign.” “Nobody oe. has asked us to prosecute Sullivan,” Douglas stated. and on the present facts we believe it would y jbe useless to try to get a convi d Life Star-clear ne free! |tion.” Despite the efforts of Douglas Gain paw aged | to belittle charges of financial ir Where I regularities against Sullivan, a Youth's b ng investigation of all his its will be made by the Give me $ This was the decision announced need Wednesday by State Auditor C, W Ont of ico us... .20d-tevhed gore! (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) | | the Batered as Second Class Matter May %, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, Miss her won Get and u ginning will be Selma ho fuance, the “Why Married” will put theories to a practical test, be- Friday, married in the bungalow on the fifth floor of Standard Furniture On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise e Seattle Star Ww inte re ne Ws We essay Want when XE, FROST PUT CI | NEXT TO SUMMER T TRINIDAD, Colo—When R Ice applied to W. D. Cold, assints manager of the auditorium hotel here, for a room, he was giver one adjoining that of Amos Frost E. T. Summer, Portland, Ore., came next to Frost “He tha’ Jim B of the Se make ¢ tle € Saturd of t That turnstile And e dies’ da Skinnay! oldt att KIDS AND LADIES TO BE ADMITTED FREE TO BASEBALL ball game t means that every 1 tr e Yuh goin’ to the genial president Indians to lay Kid the league » going park, except 1 Sunda for the id in will pass thru the uch day will be La Boldt announces: June by Graay and Allen, who to contest, their they model Co. but you know what I mean And we| want everybody in Seattle to con for— sider th ng announcement a ia persor tion | —THAT— sete eegal seis Automobile you are Furniture Co, is going to _ buy, or any decorated for the o a other article you may vetting will be such as no couple of |} want, Remember— newlyweds ever had before in his size of the affair SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. SLAIN!) Body Discovered | Floating in Bay, ; but Waves Wash. It Away | Apparently murdered, the body of a new-born babe was sem floating in Puget Sound near the Bell st, dock Wednesday morning, and the police are searching the city for clews to the crime. The body was discovered by awe Carper, 166 Melrose ave. N ‘while he was on his way to work It was in only about three and a'# half feet of water and Carper tried | f to pull ft out, but while he was! # searching for a pole, the waves # from a passing ship washed it be-|§ yond his reach, | He immediately notified his ington Cooperative Farmers nage | ployer, D. F. MecDole, of the Wash elation, who in turn calied up the | police, and Motorcycle Patrolman {c Stanley was dispatched to the |xcene. He patrotied the water at |tor two hours, searching for the | body, but without #uce nd was | finally forced to abanc in he tank | The harbor department was then notified, and the waters in the vi |cinity of Railroad and Bell st ¢ to be dragged Wednesday aft up the case with that of Hattie Gil & negress, who has been miss since Saurday from her home &., following the rious dixappearance of neveral |chtidren who had spparently ag epee tad as. Shaw | ‘STRIKERS’ TRAIN GOES OVER BANK: in Race) Special Bearing Union Men Kitchen and Families Wrecked Winners Select Cabinet THOMAS, W cial Western Ma 105 Va., June 28.—A spe land traih bearing | * king miners, By June d’Amour —_| wrecked near Hendricks, W. Va. ac-| @ Amour and Herb Schoenfeld | y from Cumberland, Md mice ty, enc train rolled down an embank: | jshould remain to face certain death raph ier Atal raesah | (Copyright, by the United Press)|and worse if captured, to enable us at the Marriage of ment, turning over several times, Fe SHANGHAI, My hus-|to escape, All that noble guard that | Miss Selma Winters jDorts suid band, Sun Yat Sen, awakened me at | stayed behind died facing the enemy te 1 o'clock in the morning of June 16| We started on our journey across Mr. H. W. Allen Jana told me that soldiers of Cheng | the bridge. Bullets snipped past us, and at the Marriage of SEA FIRE MAY Chun Ming were in the outskirts of | While shells exploded near by. Col Other Entrants in the Canton and were coming to assassin.| Bow Was shot thru both.legs. A bul “Why We Went to Get Married” BE RUM TRICK. ate him. He said he would have to | let grazed my P. pes a flee and urged me to get ready to go| TI ordered the guards, despite Col in the Model Bungalow | Ie ANGELE if vg Rg ead with him fpow's \protdstaremarte sige fiat the Bb yal: daly Self las no ship was afire off Ventura; | 1 refused, fearing I would hamper |entire party, to carry the gallant of | The Standard Furniture Company |@8 reported early today, but that) io, in his flight. After an argu-|ficer the rest of the journey across at Three o'Cloch Pram smugeiere’ wong Migeating to} mim i his Might | Adwes tu eee the bridge Wt wae boy cid ore in the Afternoon L Ponewe sakod my i riper y rise to Tae Ale ehtine ‘bodyecard of be lavel tiniis, bah ie wenn vy bog ae heb Teiatn.g nee. TONE Pee eee ot vinal vartioncam to {80ldiers. He escaped from the pal- | repeatedly asked to be left to die in| Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two | expre weed in 6. forina entioere {| ace, hoping to gain a point of safety | order that I might make better time. that’s fin-| Baughman, of the steamer Hum Jon a warship whowe crew still was] As we reached the offices at last a| | poldt, The Humboldt had sighted the | val to the republic shell struck the bridge fair and I know that/r 4, presumably distfess signals,| Shortly after my hu d had left | square, destroying it with a terrible uch Invitations and approached to give aid the rebels ramen: 1 a terrific | detonation ought to be en-| “Upon our approach, they extin. | bombardment of the palace. For 80) Rebels laid siege to the offices ed—but, un.| euished the lg ran oft,” the | minutes shells shrieked towards us,| where we took refuge, Some loyal nately, The} captain anid y rum smug. | DUP ‘ s with thunderclaps all about | troops nearby aided our defense and | daeeae craving | klers sixnaling ashore to have cargo |the buildings. Many took effect./my guards did wonders, while Col , taken off.” One 1! passed thru by bathroom | Bow, terribly wounded, took part Beets ne and wrecked part of the palace iil se tg The enemy positions were on a} At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after Metta pA overlooking the house and|a day of horrors indescribable, the | ne Be Bae also commanding the bridge connect-|rebely captured us. They stormec we pie acing What Are You ing the house with Sun Yat Sen's of. (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) . Anyway, the ° Ry fe, | sentiments the Looking For? is mae thing—and the The Classified Columns of sentiment'’s @ The r will direct and tell House you are looking YOU CAN FIND IT IN noe ty ee ch age THE CLASSIFIED (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) just consider the Mr. Prosecutor, EDITOR'S NOTE eye witness story of the fue Yat Sen the South China republic cape, bs cated at an American college at Macon, Ga. | sire, Kan Vat Sen fled from the pr: | dential palace, wa Wife of the Pi Grinwald The Vice assisted by mander parade, Por Year, by Mall, #8 to #9 Why So Tender With Sullivan? (EDITORIAL) N explanation is due from Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas on his attitude toward the gross financial irregularities which have been laid to Capt. “Charlie” Sullivan, suspended police secretary. “The case against Sullivan has been spoiled,” says Douglas, “because he was permitted to make restitu- tion. No jury is going to convict a man of stealing a horse after the horse has been returned.” He makes no mention of the law—and the state supreme court has specifically held that a person is not entitled to immunity because he returns stolen property after he finds his crime has been discovered. He simply says no jury would convict. By his own words, Maj. Douglas seems to care more about his personal record as a prosecutor than he does about upholding the peace and dignity of the state which has elevated him to high office. CIDENTALLY, there’s another phase of the situ- ation that is even more disquieting. There is altogether too much of a disposition on the part of the prosecuting attorney’s office to “play ball” at all times with the police department. This tendency was also demonstrated in the Legate case. “For the first time in years,” Douglas boasted shortly after taking office, “there is no friction be- tween the prosecutor’s office and the police depart- ment,” * That's all very well—up to a certain point. But whea it is carried to shielding members of the police department from all prosecution, po matter what they do—then it seems that the price paid for harmony is just a little bit too steep. "he cn tna eaitdorrors of Chinese Bandits Described by Mrs. Sun Yat Sen The first detalied fices, ming of the This bridge, a third of a mile long, was constantly under fire. nts paloce in Canton, the flight een Nt Senna Tecribie slaughter | My bodyguard was bravery itself | that folte has been written by Mrs. | Because of the darkness they with wife of the president of | heid their fire and sought to beat off of frightful suffering during the | Atte oS Se ee Ss ee ee Sineet, white her loral guard fet {them, My house boy fearlessly took hind 'ah exposed position and killed man -lafter man of the rebels. At 8 o'clock In the morning, after ¢ had returned the insurgent fire for several houre following the dawn, our ammunition ran out. Our only | id by th shot by tnsurgen: ed death b sident of the South | path to possible safety and the rest China Republe PRIZES FOR AUTO PARADE there. Herb and I want every last/] you where to go to find The American Legion committee in charge of the city's Fourth of person in Seattle to come to olr) Ras July celebration announced the following prizes to be awarded to deco- wedding party—there, that sounds | —THAT— rated passenger automobiles taking part in the Independence day as if we were going to be married, | parade First prize: Western Giant cord tire, donated by the Western Auto Supply company Second prize: Folberth automatic windshield cleaner Auto Supply company donated by the Third prize: Bumper, donated by William L. Hughson company The contest Star will be judged by Miss Daisy Henry, contest editor of It was also announced Admiral William R Brig. G of Rainier-Noble today that reviewed by Pacific fleet, Younger, ” marshal of the the parade will be Shoemaker, commander of the B. Duncan, Capt Arthur post of the Legion, will be herself le of |) of escape Was to cross the ex posed bridge. It was decided that | pl Sun Yat Sen's alde de camp, Col George Row, and two guards should SUN YAT accompany me across this narrow High explosive shells from about the heads of the defen The gates of the four courts wen blown off. Huge sections of the structures crashed beneath of heavy shell fire. per dome fell in. GUNS POUNDING REBEL DEFENSES | Late this afternoon % were battering at the rebel defenses: in the great court buildings, firing at almost point-blank range, The insurgents’ defense was stubborn, Rebel roop: forced from stronghold in Fowler hall, street. They hastily er zone in the heart of the city, While this attack was in progress) starting with the thunder of cannon: jading at dawn, insurgent banda | selzed hotels, clubs and houses im | Rutland Square and: the civil war |spread to this and other centers. Soon all Dublin was involved in the battle | Dublin awoke to the roar of am j tillery, after expiration of an wlth matum from Michael Collings to the | rebels calling on them to evacuate in | compliance with British demands. A free state attack was then launched lagainst the Four Courts. The rebels tore up paving blocks ‘and built barricades behind which they repulsed wave after wave of at | tack by free state troops. | Great gaps began to appear in the | walls and roofs of the Four Courts buildings under a constant hail of shell fire | Insurgents were driven from Be¥. eral blocks in Dublin, which they had seized in an attempt to divert attention from the attack on the Four Courts. The death list at 4:30 p. m. was jestimated at 15. Free state reinforcements, 800 jstrong, were rushed in, in come mandeered motor cars from Mullis | gar. | BR H TROOPS | TA | The Courts NO PART rebel fire slackened the , Four afternoon, from this leading to the hope they might be to evacuate. | British troops, quartered in Dubs lin, took no part in but were held in readiness to assist the free state of Collins | Should there be call for them. | A British light eruiser and several \destroyers cruised about off Dublin. and Cork, ready if needed. Several civilians were killed and a number wounded by rifle fire, Late this afternoon free state ar tillery opened fire on the Four Courts with field guns | A huge quantity of galiginite was |known to be stored in the rebel stronghold and a disastrous explo jsion was feared | An unconfirmed report spread that | preparing troops ithe insurgent commander, O'Connor, |had been wounded. Casualties were | said to be heavy on both sides. Four teen free staters were taken to hoa pitals where two died of wounds, The rebel casualties could not be esti- mated Inhabitants of the Four Courts’ quarter of Dublin fled from the dis trict and were given aid in other | parts of the Irish capital, | Free state troops pushed their at: jtack against the rebel stronghold with machine guns, 18 pounders, bombs and hand grenades. Snipers (urn to Page 7, Column 5) ‘ * The great cop. that building was burned ‘owe a tured two hotels in lower Gardiner” barricaded — doors and windows, creating anothe — the fighting,